Jean Shin Collects Discarded "Scratch & Win" Cards
Tisah Tucknott — September 10, 2009 — Art & Design
Jean Shin has collected thousands of discarded “Scratch & Win” cards to create what she has called ‘Chance City.’ The towering lottery ticket towers come up to a total amount of $32,404 lost.
The current tower that Jean Shin has made measures 7 feet by 21 feet by 10 feet, and is being shown at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The urban complex-like structure embodies the hope and loss of thousands of ordinary people.
The current tower that Jean Shin has made measures 7 feet by 21 feet by 10 feet, and is being shown at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. The urban complex-like structure embodies the hope and loss of thousands of ordinary people.
Trend Themes
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Upcycling Lottery Tickets — Disruptive innovation opportunity: Exploring creative uses for discarded lottery tickets, such as art installations or recycled materials.
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Gamification of Art — Disruptive innovation opportunity: Integrating gaming elements into art installations to engage and captivate audiences.
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Reflecting Economic Realities — Disruptive innovation opportunity: Using art to express and raise awareness about the financial struggles faced by ordinary people in society.
Industry Implications
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Art and Design — Disruptive innovation opportunity: Collaborating with artists to create unique and thought-provoking installations using unconventional materials.
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Entertainment and Gaming — Disruptive innovation opportunity: Incorporating elements of chance or gambling into interactive experiences, blurring the line between art and gaming.
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Social Commentary and Advocacy — Disruptive innovation opportunity: Leveraging art as a powerful medium to shed light on socio-economic issues and spark meaningful conversations.
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